Horror Franchise Cinema

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A Nightmare on Elm Street
Alien
American cinema
American film
American horror
American Horror Film
audience
audience reception theory
audience studies
authorship
Billy Proctor
British cinema
British film
British horror
Category=ATF
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cinema
cinema histories
cinema history
contemporary Hollywood
Critters
cult cinema analysis
cultural studies
Elm Street
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Evil Dead
Evil Dead II
fan studies
fandom
film franchise studies
Film Franchises
film histories
film history
film series
film studies
franchise archaeology
franchises
franchising
Friday the 13th
Full Moon Entertainment
gender
genre
Halloween
Halloween II
Hammer Studios
Hannibal
Hellraiser
Hollywood
horror anthologies
Horror Films
Horror Franchise
horror franchising
Horror Genre
horror genre scholarship
Horror Movie
horror series
interdisciplinary horror franchise research
John Carpenter
Living Dead
Mark McKenna
media production cultures
media studies
Original Film
Paranormal Activity
Phantasm
political economy
production cultures
reception studies
Retroactive Continuity
Rob Zombie
Robert Shaye
Robin Wood
sci fi
science fiction
Season Of The Witch
seriality
seriality in media
series
Slasher Films
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
The Conjuring
The Purge
Torture Porn
transmedia
Universal Studio Monster films
universe building
William Proctor
worldbuilding
Zombie Film
Zombie Flesh Eaters

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032105871
  • Weight: 381g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 May 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book explores horror film franchising from a broad range of interdisciplinary perspectives and considers the horror film’s role in the history of franchising and serial fiction.

Comprising 12 chapters written by established and emerging scholars in the field, Horror Franchise Cinema redresses critical neglect toward horror film franchising by discussing the forces and factors governing its development across historical and contemporary terrain while also examining text and reception practices. Offering an introduction to the history of horror franchising, the chapters also examine key texts including Universal Studio monster films, Blumhouse production films, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Alien, I Spit on Your Grave, Let the Right One In, Italian zombie films, anthology films, and virtual reality.

A significant contribution to studies of horror cinema and film/media franchising from the 1930s to the present day, this book will be of interest to students and scholars of film studies, media and cultural studies, franchise studies, political economy, audience/reception studies, horror studies, fan studies, genre studies, production cultures, and film histories.

Mark McKenna is Lecturer in Film, Television and Radio at Staffordshire University, UK.

William Proctor is Principal Lecturer in Comics, Film & Transmedia at Bournemouth University, UK.